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9.0
really awful- Typical Repair Cost:
- $400
- Average Mileage:
- 40,000 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 2 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- not sure (1 reports)
- replace evap cannister fuel valve (1 reports)
fuel system problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2010 F-150 problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
Very easy fix to a very important issue.
Truck began stalling when decelerating to turn, (usually right-hand turns). As the problems grew worse/more frequent, truck would stall after refueling and stall at idle unless I gave it a lot of gas and got the engine running at higher RPMs (burning additional gas).
After a ton of research and a near-collision with another vehicle, I gave replacing the evap canister fuel valve a try. Only a single user on some other forum mentioned this, but he seemed extremely certain about it. He said Ford had gone with a cheaper valve on the 09-10 models and it was failing repeatedly. The valve would stick open causing the engine to get flooded with gas (run rich). I ordered here:
http://www.partsgeek.com/gbproducts/DC/30322-05249495.html?utm_content=DN&utm_term=2009-2010+Ford+F150+Purge+Valve+Motorcraft+CX-2448+09-10+Ford+Purge+Valve&fp=pp&gbm=a&utm_source=google&utm_medium=ff&utm_campaign=PartsGeek+Google+Base&gclid=CImS94T7yccCFVUbgQod-SoGiw
Make sure you order the right one for your model. Mine was a Motorcraft OEM I think. Now is replacing a part that fails with the identical part a good idea? Short-term, definitely.
Replacing was easy once you have the part. The part is located right up against the firewall that separates the engine compartment from the interior of the vehicle. Just right of center. You will have to reach over the engine block to get to it. I need a two-step stool.
Unplug the electric plug that powers the bad unit and lay it aside. There are two clips on either end that hold the part in place. One green and one gray notice how the bad part is installed (note which end is which). Each clip has an open spot on one side. You will push the pointed part of the clip towards the tube it surround to "unclip" the part. Once both ends are unclipped, you are ready to remove the bad part. To install the new part, simply reverse the process. I am bad with mechanics but this was a simple fix. I was quoted $400 by a mechanic so if this posts helps, feel free to send me some of your savings.
I have not had a stall since!!!
- Kenneth L., Tallahassee, US